The Manhattan Project: A Seinfeld and Friends Podcast

April and Ashford discuss the two part story: The Watch and The Wallet, both written by Larry David.  Elaine is back, Jerry is hosting his parents, George is failing at the art of the deal, and Kramer is...Kramer!  Give us a listen and write to us at feathersandfoes@gmail.com

  April and Ashford discuss The Pitch and The Ticket, which are both written by Larry David, who went quite Meta back in the 90's with the concept of the characters on the show pitching an idea about the actual show!  Radical concept.  Oh, the fun we will have discussing season 4.

April and Ashford discuss the two part opener to Season 4 of Seinfeld, the Trip.  Filled with celebrity cameos and hi-jinks the gang of 4, minus 1, try to make it in L.A. and back.  Give us a listen.  

April and Ashford discuss The Keys by Larry Charles.  Kramer goes West, while the other 3 who rule are disputing about the darn keys.  Because this is the season finale, the show goes big, tapping Candice Bergen's Murphy Brown, L.A. location shots, and more!!!  NBC/CBS crossover.

Oh, the angst of trying to find a parking space in New York City is where we are with this episode of Seinfeld, which is analyzed by April and Ashford of the 4 Who Rule.  The Parking Space by Larry David and Greg Daniels.  

Ashford and April discuss the Letter by Larry David.  

Paul from the Waiting for Doom and DCOCD podcasts joins Ashford to discuss The Good Samaritan by Peter Mehlman.  Write to us on Twitter at @4ThatRule and e-mail us at feathersandfoes@gmail.com    

The Four Who Rule are tangled up with some extremist that are a little too relevant in these times unfortunately.  Ryan Daly of the CheersCast joins Ashford to talk about this wonky no Jerry's apartment no Monk's episode, The Limo.  

April and Ashford discuss part 1 of 2, The Boyfriend, featuring the Mets' Legend, Keith Hernandez.  The star baseball player asked out half of the 4 Who Rule.  Contact us @4ThatRule and feathersandfoes@gmail.com    

April and Ashford discuss the Seinfeld matching making romp, the Fix-Up, which features the Four Who Rule dealing with defective birth control, matching making, and George stating that hope is killing him.  

April and Ashford discuss the episode, The Suicide.  Yep, it is a comedy episode, but the problematic topic is not only broached, but made light of.  George is full on George, and Elaine is given little, but does so much.  Tune in and give us feed back at feathersandfoes@gmail.com

April and Ashford joined together on this podcast to discuss The Pez Dispenser.  Elaine gets the giggles, George tries to get hand, Kramer gets and idea, and Jerry gets a Pez Dispenser out of the idea.  Sorry for saying "get" so many times. What do you think about this episode?  April and Ashford ranked this saga rather highly.  E-Mail us at feathersandfoes@gmail.com    

April and Ashford discuss the Seinfeld episode entitled The Subway, which takes you back to 1990's New York...pre the Rudy Guiliani  takeover.  This is the first episode where we really see the gang with four separate story lines.   E-Mail us at feathersandfoes@gmail.com . Visit our website: www.wrightonnetwork.com  

Ashford and Delvin discuss the Red Dot by Larry David.  Yep, this came in just in time for the holiday season.  Gifts are being exchanged, folks are drinking and being merry, and George is starting to become the pitiful, despicable character we know him to be later in the show's run.  We rated this one about a 3.6 Superman Shields out of 5.  Write to us at feathersandfoes@gmail.com  for comments,...

On this episode of the 4 Who Rule, April and Ashford rate the story of Seinfeld, the Alternate Side, 4 1/2 Superman Shields, the highest rating thus far.  An episode known for the line, "These pretzels are making me thirsty," but this saga is about so much more.  This is one of the first episodes where Jerry exudes his personality as the character on television who couldn't be more aloof or self-c...

April and Ashford discuss the Stranded.  Yes, three of the gang of 4 trek to Long Island for a mature, adult party.  Navigating through the adulting not only creates anxiety for our main characters, but the motifs of favors throughout this episode leads towards an unexpected climax.  Write to us at feathersandfoes@gmail.com .  

April and Ashford discuss the Seinfeld episode, The Nose Job.  George is having issues with his new girlfriend's nose.  Jerry is catching feelings in an elevator, and Kramer is trying to reach the end of his iconic jacket story arc.  Write to us at feathersandfoes@gmail.com  about your opinions and concerns.  

April and Ashford discuss the Seinfeld episode the Tape.  This is the one where a woman left a sultry message on Jerry's tape recorder while he was performing his stand up.  After Jerry, George, and Kramer discover the true culprit, Elaine, the fellows are now looking at her in a whole new light.  And George is calling China for a hair cream that cures baldness.  That's right.  He's calling China!

April and Ashford discuss The Cafe, which is a study in cringe worthy colonization.  OK, perhaps that is too strong, but Jerry going into a person's establishment, telling him that he has it all wrong and suggesting what the owner should do...is just a bit much.  Write to us your opinions of the The Cafe.    

Erin and Ashford discuss Ashford's very first episode, the Garage by Larry David.  This episode gives insight to the anxiety of being lost, not in a supermarket, but a parking garage.  Check us out and write to us at feathersandfoes@gmail.com  

Larry Charles wrote a story where he had Kramer dress up like Joe Friday in Dragnet to retrieve a statue for Jerry and George.  In the episode, the Library, Larry Charles writes a character name Mr. Bookman who is on the case to bust Seinfeld for an overdue book back in 1971.  Will Jerry beat the case?  Listen to Erin and Ashford discuss.  

Ashford and Erin are your hosts for the the episode, The Dog, by Larry David.  Jerry meets a gentlemen that is not at full capacity to take care of his dog, so Jerry is burdened with providing shelter for this guy's canine.  Meanwhile Elaine and George are trying to figure out their roles together when Jerry isn't around.  And what do they resort to?  Making fun of Jerry, of course.  E-mail us at...

The Pen by Larry David really did not move the two hosts of the Four Who Rule, Ashford and Erin.  Without Kramer and George, this episode is truly depended on the double act of Jerry and Elaine, which is quite good, but with the retirement home bickering and rumors, things get annoying rather quickly.   What do you think about the Pen?  

George is going out with a woman whom he deems as pretentious.  Although George believes that the Truth maybe the way to go, this causes a conflict of interest with Jerry, for the Pretentious Patrice, George's dating friend, has Jerry's records, helping him with a Tax Audit situation.  And on the other side of the mountain, Kramer is dating Elaine's roommate, which leads to some strange bed fellow...

The season opener for the 3rd series is the Note, written by Larry David.  Receiving a massage from a man, George really questions himself, while receiving no help or support from his friends.  Great open to the season.  As a viewer, one can really tell that the show took a leap forward.  Even Jerry in the opening scene, giving virtually a routine/bit/monologue to the massage therapist, scares her...